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Remove object allocation overhead by peeling off abstraction layer,
revealing that the `ArrayOps` implicit conversions in `Predef`
return value classes.
d3f879a6b0 turned `ArrayOps.of<???>` into value classes,
but the non-`AnyVal` result type of the corresponding
`<???>arrayOps` implicit conversions (`ArrayOps[_]`) caused boxing anyway.
The optimized versions are introduced under a new name,
so that the old ones (without `implicit`) can be kept
for binary compatibility, for now.
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When typechecking a `SingletonTypeTree`, we must `deconst`
the type of the typechecked reference tree to avoid collapsing
`a.type` into a constant type if `a` is a constant value definition.
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To support the established pattern for disabling it for
an compilation unit.
Update scaladoc's knowledge of our "typeclasses".
Leave a `private[scala]` version of `StringAdd` (public in bytecode)
to ensure binary compatibility with 2.11.0-M8 for partest.
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So that they aren't offered as an autocomplete suggestion:
implicit class Shouty(string: String) extends AnyVal {
def SHOUT_! = string.toUpperCase + "!"
}
"". // autocompletion offers `.string` here
The original incarnation of value classes didn't allow this
sort of encapsulation, so we either invented goofy names like
`__thingToAdd` or just picked `x` or `self`. But SI-7859 has
delivered us the freedom to keep the accessor private.
Should we keep any of these accessors around in a deprecated
form?
The implicit classes in Predef were added in 2.11.0-M2
(c26a8db067e4f), so they are okay.
I think we can make reason that these APIs were both accidental
and unlikely to be interpreted as public, so we can break them
immediately.
scala> Left(1).x
res0: scala.util.Either[Int,Int] = Left(1)
scala> import concurrent.duration._
import concurrent.duration._
scala> 1.n
res1: Int = 1
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1) Deprecates much of Predef and scala.Console, especially:
- the read* methods (see below)
- the set{Out,Err,In} methods (see SI-4793)
2) Removed long-deprecated:
- Predef#exit
- Predef#error should have gone, but could not due to sbt
At least the whole source base has now been future-proofed
against the eventual removal of Predef#error.
The low justification for the read* methods should be readily
apparent: they are little used and have no call to be in global
namespace, especially given their weird ad hoc semantics and
unreasonably tempting names such as readBoolean().
3) Segregated the deprecated elements in Predef from the part
which still thrives.
4) Converted all the standard Predef implicits into implicit
classes, value classes where possible:
- ArrowAssoc, Ensuring, StringFormat, StringAdd, RichException (value)
- SeqCharSequence, ArrayCharSequence (non-value)
Non-implicit deprecated stubs prop up the names of the
formerly converting methods.
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Closes SI-963, since it was one of my random 30 it won the prize.
The trick after adding the stability check (which has been sitting
there commented out for 3+ years) was that implicit search depended
on the wrongness, because memberWildcardType would create scopes
with members of the form
?{ val name: tp }
And since a def shouldn't match that, fixing it broke everything
until I flipped it around: memberWildcardType should be seeking
?{ def name: tp }
It could also search for a mutable value: the relevant quality
is that it not be stable so it doesn't have a tighter type than
the members it hopes to match.
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New command line option prints a message whenever the compiler
inserts an implicit conversion. Implicit parameters are not
under consideration here, since the primary motivation is to make
it easy to inspect your code for unintentional conversions, since
they can have dramatic performance implications.
class A {
def f(xs: Array[Byte]) = xs.size
def g(xs: Array[Byte]) = xs.length
}
% scalac -Xlog-implicit-conversions logImplicits.scala
logImplicits.scala:2: applied implicit conversion from xs.type to ?{val size: ?} = implicit def byteArrayOps(xs: Array[Byte]): scala.collection.mutable.ArrayOps[Byte]
def f(xs: Array[Byte]) = xs.size
^
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